Poetry of the English Renaissance, 1509-1660John William Hebel, Hoyt Hopewell Hudson |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 50
Page 343
... dance in their wild wandering ; And still their dance begets a murmur sweet , And still the murmur with the dance doth meet . Of all their ways , I love Meander's path , Which , to the tunes of dying swans , doth dance Such winding ...
... dance in their wild wandering ; And still their dance begets a murmur sweet , And still the murmur with the dance doth meet . Of all their ways , I love Meander's path , Which , to the tunes of dying swans , doth dance Such winding ...
Page 348
... dance ? which when he first began , He the man's part in measure did sustain ; But when he changed into a second strain , He danced the woman's part another space , And then returned unto his former place . Hence sprang the fable of ...
... dance ? which when he first began , He the man's part in measure did sustain ; But when he changed into a second strain , He danced the woman's part another space , And then returned unto his former place . Hence sprang the fable of ...
Page 352
... dance a thousand curious strains Of winding rounds , whereof the form remains To show that your fair hands can dance the hay , Which your fine feet would learn as well as they . And when your ivory fingers touch the strings Of any ...
... dance a thousand curious strains Of winding rounds , whereof the form remains To show that your fair hands can dance the hay , Which your fine feet would learn as well as they . And when your ivory fingers touch the strings Of any ...
Contents
JOHN SKELTON | 3 |
SIR THOMAS MORE | 9 |
HENRY HOWARD EARL OF SURREY | 27 |
Copyright | |
28 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
A. B. Grosart A. H. Bullen Astrophel and Stella ballad beauty birds blood brave breast breath bright crown dance dear death delight divine dost doth earth England's Helicon English epigrams eyes face fair fame fear fire flame flowers Francis Davison George Gascoigne give glory grace Greensleeves grief hand hast hath heart heaven Hero and Leander honor Introduction and Notes J. P. Collier king kiss lady light live look Lord love's lover Madrigals Mary Ambree mind mistress muse ne'er never night nought pain Petrarch play pleasure poems poesy poetry poets poor praise queen rest rhyme scorn shalt shepherd shine sighs sight sing sleep smile sorrow soul spring stars sweet tears tell thee thine things thou art thought true unto verse virtue weep whilst wind words youth